davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21

uIIO
I was eighteen months sufferer, and could
not get any rest at night or day. Lost my appe-
that could not walk. Went to all the doctors in
this part and none of them could tell me what
was the matter with me. All they could say
about me was that was very weak man. My
sister living in st. JOhnSbury sent me one OF Dr.
RoyceS circulars and advised Inc to go and see
him. So l started at once to see him. and the
minute he laid eyes on me he told me that had
the gastric irritation of the stomach and bowels,
and gave me months treatment and had not
taken it two hours before | found relief and
have been gaining every day since and am thank
full to say that to-day am as well as ever. And
only for DR.. Royce am sure could never have
been cured around here, for none of the doctors
understood my case Any person who would
wish to hear any particulars of my case would
be most happy to answer all questions.
III Rannpft {
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
SorrTH DANv1rIE VT. June 81. 1877.

Have been troubled with my stomach for five
years and for two years have not been able to do
any work at all and sick-a-bed half of the time:
For two years could not eat anything without
awful distress in my stomach and awful nervous.
Could not sleep nights or days; so run down that
was not able to leave the house and have had
lame back for eight years, more or less OF the
time, so that had to be helped up from the bed
mornings and was in much pain in the night.
Have been dOctOred by some of the best doctors
in the state and could not get any help; but am
perfectly cured by Doctor Royce. Will answer
all inquiries, MRS. W. ii. LOWELL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
PEACuAN- VI. June 30. 1887.

PEACHANI, Vt, June 30, 1881
have been suffering the last five years with
other diseases. l suffered pain in the right side
and arm and limb by times also had tIo aentG
with dizziness of the head; my stomach and
digestive organs bad: nights restless. In May
commenced treatment with DIR. Royce, and in
one month / was cured. My appetite good
digestion all right. Sleep well nights and free
from pain. The numbness gone, for which am
very grateful. NJ. a. CHANDLER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
ST. JoHNsBURY. Vt, July 9Th, '87.

DIR, ROYCE:-
Dear Sir:-I have been troubled with kidney
trouble eleven years with but slight benefit from
unable TO labor Three years ago fell, causing
(ISng my physicians teTmSl shock of the
nerves, from which was unable to labor for two
years and half. When | went to DR.. Royce for
treatment could not labor Took treatment and
in two weeks was able to work every day as
steadily as any man. My age is SiXty-twO.
JUSTUS BURNHAM
DnFa raIt 70
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
ST. JoHNsBURY. VT, June 30, 1887.

DIR. hO1CE.-
Dear Sir:-I feel as though it was my duty to
write you a statement of my case, so that you
and others may know what your medicine has
done for me- Have been troubled with internal
liberation for thirty years. my stomach and
bowels SO bad that it seemed as II my whole
body was enc mass of oorrup~Ion my left side
was SO bad l could not lie on it and it felt as
though it would fall in. Had to lie on my back /;
could not turn over in bed to save my life. My
left limb was so bad had to sit and keep it on a
pillow in a chair. Had the neuralgia in my head
so could not raise it from my pillow without al
tied up everything ate, Was in such misery l
had to be kept full of morphine in order to live.
Had the catarrh so could not breath through my
nose. In all these years l never knew what it
was to draw comfortable breath; it hurt me so
l could not sleep. Had been deaf ever since was
five years old. Could not hear a sound in my
right ear. 1t was caused by the canker-raSh. l
had been deaf fOrty-One years. Had a terrible
cough. Could not walk or ride, it hurt me so.
When 1 went to see him had not been in a sleigh
for fifteen years, and had to be carried to his
rooms. This was my condition when | went
to see DR., Royce. Had been treated by over 20
of the very best doctors in Massachusetts, New
a hopeless case. Did not think DIR. Royce could
do anything for me; but he said he could cure
me, and l believed and thought he understood
my case perfectly. He took my case the 10Th of
April, and have been gaining from the first treat
ment Can eat and sleep well, my cough is cured,
tiOn and can walk all right. Five days after the
first treatment could hear the clock tick in the
ear | had not heard a sound in for fOrtY-One
years. Have not felt well for over thirty years.
Cannot say enough for your skill. l wish every
one suffering would come TO you and be cured.
Can never be grateful enough for what you have
done for me. MRS. DAVID S. ELKINS.
Will answer all injuries
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10
Not Much Disappointed.

Hasn't been a stray young woman
picked up and brought in to-day?" he
inquired at police headquarters last
night.
mo, sir"
"Any report of anybody being
drowned?"
mo"
"Anybody run over and killed."
'No. Some of your friends.missingP"
"Weil, agreed to meet my girl at
the office of the justice of the peace at
ten o'clock this forenoon, and we were
to be married, but she didn't show up"
THAT'S very strange. Was she wellP'
eyes, in tip-top health"
"And you are greatly disappointed,
of course?'
mot so very much. kinder thought
if she came around rthere we'd kinder
get married. but hadn't sot any hopes
on it. She's the third one who has
jumped me inside of two weeks, and
I've learned not to bet my hat on any
thing going to happen in no such world
as this. Oh-hum! Let 'er go, Gal
lagherv' Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10
THRIFTY VICTORIA.

What 1t Costs Great Britain to Maintain
the Queen and Her Family.
Imade an inquiry as to the cost of
sustaining the royal family, and the
figures in this connection will be inter-
esting, particularly as the subject will
soon become political issue, with
more acrimony than ever before.
II costs England nearly $6,000,000 q
year to sustain the palaces reserved for
the exclusive use of the Queen and her
family, and nearly an equal amount to
sustain the royal pleasure grounds; the
Queens Guards cost 100000, and
the royal yachts $1,5O0,OO0. total an
nual expenditure of $16,000,0 900 or so
for the protection and pleasure of the
royal family In addition to this the
Queen is allowed G560,000, or $780,
900, for her annual eXpenses-at least
this was the amount in 1886. She has
Privy purse of 100000, which is for
her pin money; last year she disbursed
nearly $70.0 900 as ''royal aims" but was
reimbursed from the public treasury by
order of Parliament and granted over
500, 900 in annual pensions for services
performed, which was also charged to
the people. This covers her Majestys
expenses for the year.
Then the Prince of Wales had an al
lowance of els, 10, the Duke of Edin-
burgh had the free use of the Royal
Palace, known as Clarence House, and
large sum was spent in repairs dur
ing the year, which was paid from the
treasury. In addition to this, his al
lowance was G2S,000. The Duke is a
very rich man on his own account, and
as heir to the Duke of SaXe-Coburg,
will shortly inherit the princcly estates
and enormous revenues of his uncle.
the reigning Duke, which are said to
reach 100000 year. In addition to
this his wife brought him marriage
portion of $4,000, 900 and an annuity of
100000, or $3.50 900, year. In 1874,
when an attempt was made to increase
his allowance, it was asserted that he
had married the richest heiress in Eu-
rope.
The remaining members of the royal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY,
What 1t Costs to Raise a Boy for the FRS
Twenty Years of His Life.

Twenty Years of His Life.
"My father never did any thing for
me-" recently remarked young man
who few weeks ago finished his school
life, and is now seeking good bust
ness opening. Judging by the words
and the complaining tone in which they
We're uttered the member of the firm
who heard them is prone 10 believe
that the young mans idea of ''doing
something" is an outright gift of
thousand dollars in lump, or the
purchase of u partnership in an estab-
lished concern. This young man, to
the knowledge of the writt1, has never
done one months actual work for
others in his entire life. His life has
been passed in the pleasant pastimes of
the home circle, in reading, study,
hunting, fishing, ball-playing, yachting
and other employments not particularly
beneficial to others. He is q type Of
that class of boys whose parents are
sufficiently well-to-do to keep servants
to attend the household drudgery, and
whose fathers follow vacations in which
no use can be made of the boys spare
hours. Like most boys of his class, he
looks upon his board and clothes for
twenty years, together with his pony,
jewelry, bicycle, etc., as matters of
course. The writer, while the COM
planning remark was still ringing in
his ears, had the curiosity to make
conservative compilation of what it
costs to raise an ordinary boy for the
first twenty years of his life, and here
it is:
500 per year for the first five years. ......S 800
$50 per year for the second five years.. $50
500 per year for the third five years ... 1000
$500 per year for the next three years.. 900
$50 per year for the next two years....... 1000
loIdl' e4, lou
Yes, this is moderate estimate of
the financial balance against the boy
who complains that his father has
never done any thing for him. -BV-
! fdl0 Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10

arm he pushed May aside, and Betty felt
herself in his clasp. A heavy oVercoat was
wrapped round her shaking form, and she
was quickly passed to other hands, who
nlaced her in the bottom of the boat. To
her amazement John Mcintosh followed.
Shut May, Johnl May and Mariay' she
sbrieked, rising to her feet.
A strong hand held her back.
sThey're all right. This boat is small.
The others will take them off. TIE got youl"
That last sentence! What did it meana
Why, it meant that things had really got
the habit of happening to Miss Betty.
They happened and they happened. Miss
Betty passed the rest of the night of the
great storm at Squire Appleby's, where
she was dressed in a whole suit of Mrs.
Appleby's. Everybody said the expert
ences of those dreadful hours had not hurt
her one bit-that not in years had she
looked so we'll ana SO young.
Some weeks later Miss Betty wore an
other unaccustomed dress. This time it
was a wedding dress. Then a new house
was built and she became it's mistress.
One thing happened and another thing
happened, until she declared that she lived
in whirl.
Among the many things was Nays en-
gagement to a young Frenchman, who fol-
lowed her over the seas.
1t was on the evening of Nays wedding
that Mrs. Mcintosh said to her husband:
"John, why didn't you marry Maya
81 did come near it, when you forced her
on to me So"
'But thought you wanted her."
'That chit OF a girln'
Mr.. McIntosh's expression was contempt
uaus in the extreme. All his wife replied
was:
''Ohr'- Mary e. Vandyne, IN Christian
Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10
SUNKEN GRAVES.

This summer eve / wander where the dead
Sleep out the centuries which roll o'erhead,
And question who they were that laid them
down,
Unwaleful. at this last inn of the town,
'rill an emotion, uneXpressed as yet,
Swells in my bosom like vast regret.
There was day when all this church-yard
street
Throbbed ut the passing of the mourner's feet;
There was time when every ended year
Brought unforgetful ones to drop a tear.
What now is left, save that the grasses grow
a little ranler since they dewed them SO?
There is the sky: and just as faint and far
Swims through the twilight deeps the evening
star.
And there the mountain iuts into the night,
Mantled with green and canopied with white {;
While yonder orb, before it sinks to rest,
Slants these long moonbeams from the darken-
ing west.
There too. bird, upon a trees long limb,
Has built her nest without a thought Of him
Within whose grave the naples spreading root
Unawed adventures to intrude its foot
Above whose breast the summers dewy tears
Have lightly sifted for uncounted years.
None live who knew him. There are none to
say
W0cre uF6u. whom lONSus NuuJ NIOuSllo, hHOil
passed away
This one who doubtless, had the daily care
Ana hourly travail of his soul to bear,
But sleeps with none TO marvel DER him save
The stranger musing by his sunllen grave.
Would hey remember? Could 1 break their rest
Who sleep. far-scattered from the east to west,
And with such question from the earthly gloom
Could veX the dreamess sumber of the tomb,
Would they recall what pulseless lump of clay,
Void of the spirit, here was laid away?
Dead are the dead: nor could there come reply.
They could not answer to the call; but I
I and the living answer Breath by breath
Some hope we cherished trembles to it's death !;
Some fond illusion Of the spirit dies,
And fades the glory of our summer skies.
The hope, the vision, lay we well at rest;
We scatter lilies on each quiet breast;
We say at heart. with mute lips stricken dumb
For grief of sad to-morrows ere they come:
within this grave our sun of life is set!
Never shall we this day or grief forgetI'
Then go our ways. But when our spirits pass
Through globes unconquered from their native
grass,
And swift and sweet our quickened senses get
A perfume rarer than the violet,
We never dream that all this verdure waves
Above our hopes long-lost and sunken graves.
-AhdreU B. SdrtOn, in Century Magazine,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10

Thomas Ford, of Ellsworth, Me-,
while at work in his garden, dug out
of the earth a small gold watch, and a
few days after long gold chain. Tho
articles look as if they might have been
lost nine or ten years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10

In this computation only grants of
Parliament are included, no account
being taken of sinecures of military
and naval pay, of residence which have
been not only rent free, but rates and
taxes free. nor of many other items -
Beverly Crunlp, IN Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-10

This makes total Of over $50, OUO,-
600 year as the cost of royalty TO
England, and it is a good deal as the
stage driver said, for every grandchild
the Queen has pulls few more pennies
out of the pockets of the poor men OF
Great Britain.
in preparing for the debate that is to
come on this question one of the lead
ing Liberals has gone into a calculation
of the cost of Queen Victoria and her
family to the people during the fifty
years she has been upon the throne,
and am permitted to print it:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
A Zig Strike Threatened.

New YORK, D cember 24.-Just now
1t looks as il there were going TO be a
red hot war in few days between the
Cigar Makers International Union and
tenement house cigar manufacturers.
There Is q IumOr ahuat that maui
faCturers will not only return to the
tenement house system, but that
general reduc ion will be made about
the first OF the year, and that the union
Is prepared To fight both. Ii is feared
now tina there may b. general striEe,
and that thousands of cigar makers Will
soou be out of work AID dependent
upon the uuton. Tue treasury OF the
union. however, can stand long
struggle. a. the union Is one OF the
IargeS, in the United states. The union
at one time spent $4,000 on strikes 10
two years and is fully prepared to- en-
ter the contest again will full treas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
Paddy Ryan Routed

SAN FRANCISCO. DecembeT A.-Pa dy
Ryan and Joe McAuhff. beaVv-welght
champion of the Pacific Coast, fuue ht
Win thr-e-Ounce gloves for a 81 OOO
purse. at tie rooms of the California
thl-tic Club last night 1t was nearly
IL o clock when the tight commenced.
There WAS some Sparring for the open
ing and Ryan led out with his left. but
tn. Californian lodged the blow and
caushU Ryan a trim rignt-hander on
the left side of the neck fhe calling u
time this moment saved Ryan com.
pIete knockouJ In tue first rouHd
10 the cJnd round McAIHItf scored
q clean knock down and first blood.
TINS WIS quickly followed by
a knock down in the third. Nc
Auhff, oy This time, had Ryan
at his mercy, as the latter would
not try To fight. aud gave. up the con-
| test. When the Two men stepped into
the ring It wa4 noticed that Ryan )
training had done him little go0u. He
was very tat and ruhs of flesh hung
over his belt. He was also suffering
with sore right hand, having injured
it severely few days ag3 IN a sparring
contest with his frainer.} 1t was
claimed that Ryan had retuced down
to $50 pounds, but his appearance did
not warrant the sLate"rent. McDah
| entered the ring a. 20 pounds. At The
conclusion OF the fight Ryan was Goa
pletely Use up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
Cong.atulat1uE ,he Pope

BALTIMORE, Md December pa
letter sent by tue Catholic hierarchy OF
America, congratulating him on the
tiftieth anniversary of his ordination
was presented the Pope to-day. II
is signed by Cardinal Gibbons and all
arch bishops aud bishops of America.
1t Is highly eulogstic and one para
graph reads: deeply in truth, were
We rejolced. most holy father, when
lately, with such wisdom and success,
YOU assisted the heaveu-born majesty
of your see Nv recuncIling the discord-
ant rulers and people of Europe, 1t
seemed to Us that those happy times
had almost returned when he Roman
pontItf was looked upon as the father
of Ali princes and of all nations who
glory in the Christian name"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
Mexic.'. txpor. Uu les.

CITY OF Mexico, December 24,-In-
qui les are being received J cable from
the United states, regarding the pro
sed new aw placing heavy duty on
the exporta ZION OF ores. The matter
has not yet been decided, but it is be-
Iieyed the measu e will become law.
Recently a powerful English comps y
bought aud took possession of San
Felipe reduction works, near Chi
huahua This company is working
hard to secure The adoption of the
w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
LITERATURE.
The Cosmopolitan.

The rumored visit OF the ruler OF
Persia to Europa, makes the beautifully
Illustrated article on "The Shah and
His court" by Wolf Won Sutherland
with which the December number of the
Cosmopolitan opens, very timely; ii
presents the Shah in the light of an
ayariCiCus barbarian to whom cruelty
and the accumulation of wealth are
sources II great pleasure. Olive
Tbo.ne Miller's article on "M'. Grow
lev. the Chimpauzee, illustrated by J
Garter Beard, the well-known animal
artist IS g charming study of a creature
In the Genital Park Geological Museum
that attracts more attention than anY
Other New Yorker. From Forest to
Floor a profuseIy illustrated article
by j. macdonald 0xiey. contains
a graphic, interesting, and valuable
account Of numbering AND the lumber
interest ia Canada. sec nfanyiu5 (
beautiful frontispiece 0f Nine dc
Longueyiile, engraved by Emile
Clement, is an article, entitled a Poll
tiCianand o Saint" by James Breck
Perkins who describes .vivaclously and
ylttily the career of the handsomest
and most notable FrenCh-woman OF the
seventeenth century. Frances Cour
tenay Baylor, the accomplished
Southen writer, contributes humorous
story, entitled, Mr.. Chubo ard the
Cold Punch" There is also fine
tragic love story entitled "TseuG,' by
Paul Daiz and a pathetic
sketch. emit led "Lynhayen Cross"
by John Esten Cooke. Mod + /
Magicians," by DR.. Felix Oswald,
Shaking OFF Nantucket. by
Afro Bates, and Dangers iof the Ice
Pack" by W. H. Glider. with poems
by James Whitcomb Riley, James T.
Mckay and Role tson Trowtridge,
complete the interesting table of con-
The Cosmopolitan, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
Railway Accidents.

CLINTON JUNCTION, Wis, December
24-At6a.m., a passenger train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
was derailed by misplaced switch,
east of that village The engine and
baggage ca were uitched. The express
messenger and baggagemaD were Sc
riously injured.
AdvIces from Phillips say those in
jnred by sterday's eek on the Wis
nSin Central road are doing well. No
further dea hs have occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

Mr.. W. &. Morgan, merchant, Lake
CITY, Fla, was taken with a severe Cold
attended with a distressing Cough and
running into Consumption in its first
stages. He tried many 80 called popu-
lar cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was reduced in flesh, had diff
Guilty in breathing and was unable to
sleep. Finally tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and found
immediate relief, and after using
about a half dozen bottles found himself
we'll and has had no return of the dis
ease. No other remedy can show so
grand a record OF cures, as DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for IL.
Trial bottle free at A. O. Smith & Co.'S.
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
French Parrots.

PARIS, December 24.-M. DesClouds
Judge of the Court of Accounts, hae
been elected resident of the Patriotic
League. 1t Is announced that the
league will 10 future abstain from con
corning itself witn the internal policy
of France and that it will have only
one 9ag-ihe national emblem-and one
motto, France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
Enrin. era Welcomed.

GRENADA. December 24.-The Mica
raugua steamer HondO, having On board
the Nicarauguan Canal Construction
Oompany's surveying expedition, ar
rived 81 Greytown on Friday, the 9th
LIST. The governor of Greytown and
a committee appointed by the Presl-
dent extended cordial welcome to
civil engineer PeVey and his assistants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
A Christmas Box

NV York, December 24--The sub
scrrpton to the ina ional purse to be
given to Edward Burgess, designer of
ne Ptsrit,n u yf,lOer and Volunteer
: OF the Americans cup, has reached
$40 liz 25 anu d check for that amount
was SEN to Mr. Burgess at Boston last
night,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
4 Fenian Gone,

New YORK. December 24.-Dennis
Corbett, one of the most prominent and
active members of Clan Ma Gael, died
Yesterday morning at his residence,
this CITY. He had suffered for nearly
two months with cancer of the tongue.
Corbett was one of the Fenians who
sought to invade Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

BosToE, December 24.-The jury in
the contested will case of John Amory
Goldman, found this morning that Cod
man was of uusound mini and Mrs.
Kimball, as we'll as Mr.. Dexter, Coo
mans attorney and Hodg on, a bene-
ficiary, had each ex -rclsed due in
6uence. 1t is victory for Mrs. Cod
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
rheumatism

Is undoubtedly caused by lsctid acid in
the blood. This acid attacks the fiberous
tissues, and causes the pairs and
aches in the back, shoulders, knees
ankles, hips, and wrists. Thousands OF
people have found IN Hoods Sarsap-
arilia a positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, by its purifying action,
neutralizes the acidity of the blood, and
whole body. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
NyamnIng,s Funeral

ALBANY. December 2f.-The funeral
of ex-Sscretary Manning will take
place on Tuesday, December %, st ..
m, from st. Pauls Episcopal church.
Philadelphia.
The President and all memb rs OF the
cabinet will attend ex Secretary Mar
-ing's funeral on Tuesday. They Will
leave here on Monday night.